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Jan 14, 2015
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>> well npr, decided not to show it. they say it is not consistent with the standards and practice of npr to show such transgressive behavior. and i'm speaking on my behalf. i didn't get a say in those decisions. >> and here they say it is deemed offensive and they will not show it. there is a dichotomy. some media outlets are showing it. fox news the bbc, the ard, the australian broadcasting corporation are showing in and the wall street journal and the washington post and usa today are showing the cover as well as the daily basketball and online outlets and it is free to get online and it is out there. and nbc news are not shoughmsnbc, the dale news, some are not showing it. does it change the telling of the story to describe something they can't show? >> absolutely. look, i think there are a couple of elements to this. people are -- in the immediate aftermath of the terrible killings last week people wanted the cartoons to be reproduced and journalists wanted it as a sign of solidarity and they freedom won't be silenc
>> well npr, decided not to show it. they say it is not consistent with the standards and practice of npr to show such transgressive behavior. and i'm speaking on my behalf. i didn't get a say in those decisions. >> and here they say it is deemed offensive and they will not show it. there is a dichotomy. some media outlets are showing it. fox news the bbc, the ard, the australian broadcasting corporation are showing in and the wall street journal and the washington post and usa...
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Jan 17, 2015
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and aarti shahani, npr's tech correspondent. and kurt stammberger, you want to begin with you. your company's website, norse, there is a map showing live attacks as they happen. let's take a look at it. and if you can describe to us what we're looking at here. >> well, what we're looking at here is a live map of attacks under way on the internet right now. we have a worldwide deployment of about 8 million sensors in 50 countries around the world that emulate about 3,000 different types of devices. everything from cash registers to atm machines to medical devices. so we can deliver very fast intelligence to our customers about who's being attacked, where, and what types of devices are being targeted. >> so for example, if you see a lot of attacks on credit card companies, for example, then you can alert credit card companies that this is going on and you need to batten down the hatches. >> right. exactly. it's a little like a real-time internet weather report. >> tom, with docusign, how often are cyberattacks happening? >> how often? every day. we're seeing something every day.
and aarti shahani, npr's tech correspondent. and kurt stammberger, you want to begin with you. your company's website, norse, there is a map showing live attacks as they happen. let's take a look at it. and if you can describe to us what we're looking at here. >> well, what we're looking at here is a live map of attacks under way on the internet right now. we have a worldwide deployment of about 8 million sensors in 50 countries around the world that emulate about 3,000 different types of...
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Jan 25, 2015
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the senior economics correspondent with marketplace and npr minnesota public radio as well as a columnist for bloomberg. he has written this book, "unretirement" how baby boomers are changing the way we think about work. chris farrell first off wended the magic number of 65 years old come into play? >> we are going back to the 1880s with bismarck and you come up with this notion and you look at the evolution of social concerns in europe and it just became 65. franklin roosevelt signed social security in 1935. 65 was let's hedge our bets. in outs about 75 if you round off the numbers. >> can you still work retire at 65 and a comfortable? >> there's an enormous rethinking of this life because we have this incredible powerful image of retiring and you stop working. >> you are going to the keep working. zero thanks i'm going to keep working until i drop dead. the baby boomers are educators. they are healthier and our career center jobs all the epson downs is a big part of who we are. a lot of people don't want to walk away from that and if you look at the numbers many people are actually work
the senior economics correspondent with marketplace and npr minnesota public radio as well as a columnist for bloomberg. he has written this book, "unretirement" how baby boomers are changing the way we think about work. chris farrell first off wended the magic number of 65 years old come into play? >> we are going back to the 1880s with bismarck and you come up with this notion and you look at the evolution of social concerns in europe and it just became 65. franklin roosevelt...
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Jan 12, 2015
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crass marketplace and npr. up next after words in the obama administration and co-author of getting beyond groupthink to make groups smarter. he shares his thoughts on how the group decision-making can be flawed and offers ways to make better collective decisions. he discusses the book with susan cain author of the bestseller the power of introverts in the world but can't stop talking. >> i love this book. it was fascinating. and it's actually a book that grapples with pretty complex ideas so can we start with just laying out the basic thesis? is the first part is why do groups fail and the second is how can groups do better and on failure there's been about 30 so we might make investment errors we might make errors in our choice of consumer fallout, we might make errors in what we are scared of what obscure. there's also been a bit of research that hasn't been really pulled together on how the groups either aggravate or reduce the problems of individuals and that actually is a huge improvement over the idea of
crass marketplace and npr. up next after words in the obama administration and co-author of getting beyond groupthink to make groups smarter. he shares his thoughts on how the group decision-making can be flawed and offers ways to make better collective decisions. he discusses the book with susan cain author of the bestseller the power of introverts in the world but can't stop talking. >> i love this book. it was fascinating. and it's actually a book that grapples with pretty complex...
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Jan 3, 2015
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there's a fabulous npr piece. we culturally decided as the personal computer came in that it was for the boys. you even talk to some of the women who are in computer science and had to get the key from their brother to get in to his room and use the family computer that was basically his. leslie park is this astonishing place where churchill put the team that cracked the enigma code for world war ii. more than half were women. there's a new movie coming out on this, where people saved love and million lives and shortly were but using code. what is interesting is that our cultural bias -- when people in the u.k. who visited the museum, it's 25-1 for visitors to girl visitors. it is because people are naturally selecting. there were a lot of women, mathematicians in england. we need the u.k. parents and u.s. parents to help us up the girls into be part of it. the other big part of solving this is for just a have the experiences. the sooner we can get this into class, elementary's goma, high school mandatory. the mor
there's a fabulous npr piece. we culturally decided as the personal computer came in that it was for the boys. you even talk to some of the women who are in computer science and had to get the key from their brother to get in to his room and use the family computer that was basically his. leslie park is this astonishing place where churchill put the team that cracked the enigma code for world war ii. more than half were women. there's a new movie coming out on this, where people saved love and...
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Jan 30, 2015
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my guest tonight former npr correspondent, senior associate at the carnegie endowment, her book is called "thieves of state: why corruption threatens global security." please welcome to the program sarah chayse! (cheers and applause) >> jon: nice to see you! how are you? >> great. how are you? >> jon: i'm good! i have been waiting for this h! i have been waiting for this damn book, "thieves of state" about corruption. i feel like corruption is the most insidious, most widespread, least talked about issue in the 21st century. >> so i get a lot of criticism for focusing too much on corruption. >> jon: oh, then i agree with that, then. i'm sorry. what did did i say? >> i don't think it's the only cause of all the crises we have been seeing in the last couple of years. >> jon: yes. it's one of the causes one that nobody's talking about. >> jon: yes. that's why i wrote "thieves of state" about basically this one issue. >> jon: this focuses obviously, on a lot of your experience in afghanistan over the past -- you lived there nine years or a decade. >> yes. >> jon: but i think the most interest
my guest tonight former npr correspondent, senior associate at the carnegie endowment, her book is called "thieves of state: why corruption threatens global security." please welcome to the program sarah chayse! (cheers and applause) >> jon: nice to see you! how are you? >> great. how are you? >> jon: i'm good! i have been waiting for this h! i have been waiting for this damn book, "thieves of state" about corruption. i feel like corruption is the most...
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Jan 5, 2015
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when itaed on npr someears ago, i remember, rememberell,
when itaed on npr someears ago, i remember, rememberell,
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Jan 3, 2015
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he's only used it two times in his six years in office but he signaled an interview with the npr that it's likely that pen will come out a bit more in the next two years. >> dan springer thank you so much dan. >> yep. >>> well the u.s. hitting north korea with sanctions in response to the alleged cyberattack on sony pictures stemming from the controversy over the movie -- the comedy movie that is "the interview." the sanctions affect three north korean agencies as well as ten officials barred from using the u.s. financial system. now, the u.s. has already imposed tough sanctions on the regime's nuclear program. peter doocy has more. >> hi, arthel. since north korea is already the most heavily sanctioned nation in the world, some of the president's critics are wondering why the white house still relies on economically driven punishment. >> everybody in the world has seen how he's handled putin and iran. he goes in and makes nice with the worst people on earth. so i don't think they have any real fear that he's going to do anything substantial. it may tweak him a little bit economically
he's only used it two times in his six years in office but he signaled an interview with the npr that it's likely that pen will come out a bit more in the next two years. >> dan springer thank you so much dan. >> yep. >>> well the u.s. hitting north korea with sanctions in response to the alleged cyberattack on sony pictures stemming from the controversy over the movie -- the comedy movie that is "the interview." the sanctions affect three north korean agencies as...
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Jan 8, 2015
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we were told however that according to this one resource at npr and a local tucson newspaper that she was holding a public event in tucson outside of a grocery store. >>> welcome back, everybody. time for sports. we begin with the nba and the pelicans and hornets tied at 94 in the final seconds. >> not a person in his seat right here now. here's walker. a screen walker with the handle. takes it, puts it up. in! with a foul. >> so charlotte kemba walker hits the game winner off the glass and he actually draws a foul on that play. the hornets win it 98-94. >>> and to the capital where the new york knicks hit a new low with the loss to the wizards. last night, go 101-99, the 13th straight loss a franchise record. they dropped to 5 and 33. 5 and 55 on the season? bill karins -- >> that's brutal. >> you can go to the garden, it's pretty cheap at least nowadays. >> yeah. but it's cold. so florida state needs a new quarterback next season. jameis winston is headed to the draft. he'll forego his eligibility and enter the 2015 draft. winston ended his redshirt sophomore season with a loss to o
we were told however that according to this one resource at npr and a local tucson newspaper that she was holding a public event in tucson outside of a grocery store. >>> welcome back, everybody. time for sports. we begin with the nba and the pelicans and hornets tied at 94 in the final seconds. >> not a person in his seat right here now. here's walker. a screen walker with the handle. takes it, puts it up. in! with a foul. >> so charlotte kemba walker hits the game winner...
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Jan 5, 2015
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. >> the president did interview on npr before christmas he thinks actually relations are better today than they were when he came in to office. now, other people would probably dispute that. one of the interesting things to me about this we know from everything we've seen over many years that blacks and whites see these issues differently. one of the interesting things is now, white republicans and white democrats see these issues differently. when we went back looked at our most recent poll on some of these questions what was striking was not just gap between blacks and whites how differently bites who call themselves republicans or democrats take dramatically different view of this so there is now a partisan overlay on what has been a long racial discussion in america, which i think makes it even more difficult to get to resolution. >> i think one of the really poignant parts of barack obama's presidency is that our first african american president has also tried to be president for all of the country. that puts him in the middle on these incredibly difficult issues. he got attacked
. >> the president did interview on npr before christmas he thinks actually relations are better today than they were when he came in to office. now, other people would probably dispute that. one of the interesting things to me about this we know from everything we've seen over many years that blacks and whites see these issues differently. one of the interesting things is now, white republicans and white democrats see these issues differently. when we went back looked at our most recent...
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Jan 9, 2015
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covering "time" magazine, "newsweek," "the npr," none of that meant anything to my family my brothers, until my name of in a nas track. that's a big deal. >> thank you. >> i assume that -- all things considered you are beyond grateful at this point. >> i'm very grateful. very happy, excited about what's next. and what's happened -- i was having trouble getting inspired to record until the campaign started for the first record. listening to it it took me back and made me remember what my plan was musically. you know. it made me look at everything that's going on since then and -- and it showed me where i was at. it showed me where i after at today. i got real inspired. so i'm grateful. >> you are say some folks are ledgegends in their own mind ledge indiana their own time. you're a legend. your election"20 years later," re-release stuff you have not heard. i highly recommend. it and i come to vegas, i'm going stop by your sneaker store. >> on the house. you're good. credit's no good there. >> i'm definitely coming. >> yeah. >> love you, man. >> love you, too. >> great to have you on. t
covering "time" magazine, "newsweek," "the npr," none of that meant anything to my family my brothers, until my name of in a nas track. that's a big deal. >> thank you. >> i assume that -- all things considered you are beyond grateful at this point. >> i'm very grateful. very happy, excited about what's next. and what's happened -- i was having trouble getting inspired to record until the campaign started for the first record. listening to it it...
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Jan 4, 2015
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the president, in an interview with npr __ [video clip] >> is anything that you personally intend to do in your approach to congress in hopes of getting better results in your final two years? >> i can always do better. in every aspect of my job __ congressional relations is not exempt from that. i think the circumstances will have changed though. i'm obviously frustrated with the results of the midterm election. i think we have a great record for members of congress to run on. i do not think that we, myself, the democratic party made as good of a case as we could have. as a result, we had a lot of turnover, the results were bad. now, you have republicans in a position where it is not enough for them to simply grind the wheels of commerce to a halt, and then blame me __ they will be in a position in which they have to show that they can responsibly governed given that they have significant majorities in both chambers. i've said repeatedly __ i want to work with them, want to get things done. host: a postelection interview with president obama taking place last month. on her facebook
the president, in an interview with npr __ [video clip] >> is anything that you personally intend to do in your approach to congress in hopes of getting better results in your final two years? >> i can always do better. in every aspect of my job __ congressional relations is not exempt from that. i think the circumstances will have changed though. i'm obviously frustrated with the results of the midterm election. i think we have a great record for members of congress to run on. i do...
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tom gjelten, national security expandant for npr. joan biskupic, legal editor for reuters. robert costa political reporter for "the washington post." and john harwood chief washington correspondant for cnbc. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens, live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> how much money do you have in your pocket right now? >> i have $40. >> $20 more. >> could something that small make an impact as something as big as your retirement? well, if you start putting that money towards your retirement every week and letting it grow over time for 20, 30 years that retirement challenge might not seem to big after all. >> we're committed to strong. we're committed to shore. we're committed to smart and light, secure and bold. in a world of enduring needs, the men and women of boeing are proud to build and deliver critical capabilities for those who serve to protect our nation and its allies. and that's an enduring commitment. >> additional co
tom gjelten, national security expandant for npr. joan biskupic, legal editor for reuters. robert costa political reporter for "the washington post." and john harwood chief washington correspondant for cnbc. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens, live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> how much money do you have in your pocket...
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governor chris christie and just this week senator marco rubio from bush's home state of florida told npr he's still keeping his own options open >> as far as you know speculating whether two people from the same state can run, it's not unprecedented. >> reporter: all eyes are on hillary clinton. this week she teased supporters with this e-mail titled "announcement" that turned out to be a fund-raising letter for her family's foundation. >> she said she was going to take time off over the holidays and she actually did it. now it's january, people are waiting to are her to do something. among those waiting, vice president joe biden, former virginia senator jim webb martin o'maly and vrm senator bernie sanders. political analysts say clinton and bush have such strong name recognition and fund-raising potential at this point, other candidates might be intimidated. on the other hand their connections past and present could become liabilities. >> everyone knows who hillary clinton is. everyone thinks they know who jeb bush is and all of that carries potential baggage. if they have business ent
governor chris christie and just this week senator marco rubio from bush's home state of florida told npr he's still keeping his own options open >> as far as you know speculating whether two people from the same state can run, it's not unprecedented. >> reporter: all eyes are on hillary clinton. this week she teased supporters with this e-mail titled "announcement" that turned out to be a fund-raising letter for her family's foundation. >> she said she was going to...
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listen here on immigration for example, president obama gave an interview to npr, taped before the scalise headlines were made. listen to the president talk about in the immigration debate about to come, remember that congress has to go back to funding the department of homeland security within the next month or so. that brings up the immigration debate, the president's executive order all over again. the big question for him, is he dealing with a reasonably republican party or -- >> does it spur them to work once again with democrats and my administration to get a reasonable piece of legislation done, or does it simply solidify what i do think is innate in this trend in parts of the republican party and if it's the latter, probably we're not going to get much more progress done taken will be a major debate in the next presidential election. >> whether it's fair or unfair to whip scalise, when they have the immigration debate, when republicans say no to the president, democrats are going to say steve scalise and the nativists in the republican party are blocking us. >> for the democrats in
listen here on immigration for example, president obama gave an interview to npr, taped before the scalise headlines were made. listen to the president talk about in the immigration debate about to come, remember that congress has to go back to funding the department of homeland security within the next month or so. that brings up the immigration debate, the president's executive order all over again. the big question for him, is he dealing with a reasonably republican party or -- >> does...
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Jan 28, 2015
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. >>> a governor who once called for an end to public funding for npr is set to launch a new taxpayer taxpayer-funded news agency. according to "the indianapolis star," mike pence will start a state-run news service called just in next month. we're told the website will feature news stories and press releases written by state press secretaries. the cost to taxpayers is unclear at this point, but the paper says the news service will be staffed with two dedicated employees with a combined salary of almost $100,000. >>> and here we go it is one of the most iconic movies from the 1980s. remember this? >> do you experience feelings of dread in your basement or attic? >> if you or any of your family ever seen a spook, specter or ghost? >> if the answer is yes, don't wait another minute. pick up your phone and call the professionals, ghostbusters. >> "ghostbusters" fans your calls have been answered. we now know who will protect the worlds against evil after talks of a sequel or reboot. kristen wiig, melissa mccarthy, leslie jones and kate mckinnon. the director also tweeted out a photo of t
. >>> a governor who once called for an end to public funding for npr is set to launch a new taxpayer taxpayer-funded news agency. according to "the indianapolis star," mike pence will start a state-run news service called just in next month. we're told the website will feature news stories and press releases written by state press secretaries. the cost to taxpayers is unclear at this point, but the paper says the news service will be staffed with two dedicated employees with...
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when itaed on npr someears ago, i remember, rememberell, peter, tomplaint came pouring into npr wn i first started i talked too loud. my favorite one was my laugh was too boisterous. he laughs too bows tmendously. laugh was too much. my cence was wrong. i spo too fast. everything about me isoo big for public radio. you know how npr is. this is national public radio. my style is so different when i first started at npthe betting i wouldn't make it. pb the betting wasn't as high. people didn't think it would rk on pbs. charlie rose had done well for years d nobody expecd for me to make it on pbs. long story short it would be i'm still here. >> host: 25 years or so you've been doing this. 17 books or so you ever written and edid. your different shows that you've done, what do you think you've accomplished? >> guest: i hope that what we do every day through our public radio and plic television work is the same three things that say all the time. i hope, number one to challen fellow citizens to reexamine the sumption they hold. we all bring assumptions to the table. there is nothing wro w
when itaed on npr someears ago, i remember, rememberell, peter, tomplaint came pouring into npr wn i first started i talked too loud. my favorite one was my laugh was too boisterous. he laughs too bows tmendously. laugh was too much. my cence was wrong. i spo too fast. everything about me isoo big for public radio. you know how npr is. this is national public radio. my style is so different when i first started at npthe betting i wouldn't make it. pb the betting wasn't as high. people didn't...
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Jan 4, 2015
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npr has a story about rick snyder of michigan re-elected as he prepares for his state legislative agenda. it's asking law makers democrats and republicans in michigan to raise the state gas tax to improve michigan's roads and bridges. you can read the story online at the national public radio website. next is james from belight, wisconsin. good morning. welcome to the program. caller: sir, thank you. i would say no, not raising per gallon tax but the only real try way to go about this is with a highway use tax because the problems of raising gas taxes, it penalizes poor people because traditionally poor people their jobs are going to be fairly local and they are not going to be traveling as much for vacation and stuff. so mileage as far as what you drive in a year, that's how you are going to have to tax it. host: thanks. an editorial saying the gas tax has been fixed at $0.18 for the last two decades. now would be a great time to raise it. edwards says no to raising gas prices or the gas tax. cut the support for spending in our bloated military as well as defense budgets. joining us fro
npr has a story about rick snyder of michigan re-elected as he prepares for his state legislative agenda. it's asking law makers democrats and republicans in michigan to raise the state gas tax to improve michigan's roads and bridges. you can read the story online at the national public radio website. next is james from belight, wisconsin. good morning. welcome to the program. caller: sir, thank you. i would say no, not raising per gallon tax but the only real try way to go about this is with a...
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marco rub olympic toldio told npr he is thinking about it. >> i have to think about -- where i can carry out this agenda. where is
marco rub olympic toldio told npr he is thinking about it. >> i have to think about -- where i can carry out this agenda. where is
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there is a fabulous npr piece that goes into researching that that people should look at. we culturally decided as the personal computer came and that it was for the boys. you even talk to some of the women who are in computer science who had to get the key from their brother to get into his rim to be able to go and use the family computer that was basically his. but shall he park -- bletchley park was almost half women. they saved half a million lives using code during world war ii. when people go to visit, it is 25 21 boy visitors over girl visitors. it turns out the duchess of cambridge's grandmother was a code cracker. we need the u.k. parents and two u.s. parents opt girls in. the sooner we can get this into classes, elementary school, middle school, high school mandatory, the more kids can realize they can all do this and are capable. >> thank you for taking the time. >> it was great to be here. >> our final portion of the washington ideas form teachers female executives from the world of sports. lisa kennedy is the pfister of nascar -- this is about 20 minutes. >> h
there is a fabulous npr piece that goes into researching that that people should look at. we culturally decided as the personal computer came and that it was for the boys. you even talk to some of the women who are in computer science who had to get the key from their brother to get into his rim to be able to go and use the family computer that was basically his. but shall he park -- bletchley park was almost half women. they saved half a million lives using code during world war ii. when...
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Jan 19, 2015
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then former npr con correspondent talks about the negative effects of corruption in iraq and ukraine in egypt and nigeria as a result of pervasive corruption. in her book "thieves of state." then we have thanassis cambanis,"once upon a revolution." look for these titles and book stores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on both tv as well as booktv.org. >> coming up next "after words" with bret stephens. he argues that enemies and competitors are taken advantage of the void left by the u.s. switching the focus from international to domestic concerns. this is about one hour. >> host: hello, i am bob come and i'm here to interview a bret stephens who is a pulitzer prize-winning columnist of "the wall street journal." .. we want less engame. in the middle east. we want to turn our backs on a war on terror that seems to many people to be unwinnable. we want to
then former npr con correspondent talks about the negative effects of corruption in iraq and ukraine in egypt and nigeria as a result of pervasive corruption. in her book "thieves of state." then we have thanassis cambanis,"once upon a revolution." look for these titles and book stores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on both tv as well as booktv.org. >> coming up next "after words" with bret stephens. he argues that enemies and...
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npr characterized the other person who might get in this jeb bush that's the big question. almost an edible question. while npr describes them as rising concurrently jeb bush created, paved the way for marco rubio. talk about dynamics of both of them getting into the republican primary? >> joy, happy new year to you. it does change the calculus for marco rubio. every statement he said since we learned that jeb bush is actively pursuing a presidential bid or actively exploring one has seemed to be that rubio says i want my options open this hasn't changed anything. when i chat with rubio aides they repeated as much. one hiccup other than bush is a mentor, the fund-raising. where does rubio get the money he needs when jeb bush is not only soaking up a lot of wall street money and money in texas but also a lot of money in florida. and republicans pointed out to me joy, that if you are going to be a successful republican in primary season you need to raise about $30 million to do so. and jeb bush would complicate marco rubio in raising money if both run. >> complicate to say th
npr characterized the other person who might get in this jeb bush that's the big question. almost an edible question. while npr describes them as rising concurrently jeb bush created, paved the way for marco rubio. talk about dynamics of both of them getting into the republican primary? >> joy, happy new year to you. it does change the calculus for marco rubio. every statement he said since we learned that jeb bush is actively pursuing a presidential bid or actively exploring one has...
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when i started on npr some years ago i remember the complaint when i first started, that i talk too loud. my favorite was that my laugh was too boisterously last too boisterously. my laugh was too much mike haydn's was wrong, i spoke too fast, it was too big for public radio. this is national public radio and i started the bidding was i was not going to make it, 15 years on public radio. people didn't think, charlie rose had done well for years nobody expected me to make it on pbs. long story short if i had to choose something you would be that i am still here. >> guest: 17 books you have written and edited your different shows you have done. what do you think you have accomplished. >> i hope what we do everyday through public radio and public television is things i say all the time. i hope to challenge fellow citizens to reexamine the assumptions they holds. we bring assumptions to the table. in various presidencies i hope what challenges people to reexamine the assumptions, helps people to expand their inventory of ideas, i hope allows americans to be introduced to each other. this is
when i started on npr some years ago i remember the complaint when i first started, that i talk too loud. my favorite was that my laugh was too boisterously last too boisterously. my laugh was too much mike haydn's was wrong, i spoke too fast, it was too big for public radio. this is national public radio and i started the bidding was i was not going to make it, 15 years on public radio. people didn't think, charlie rose had done well for years nobody expected me to make it on pbs. long story...
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Jan 21, 2015
01/15
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in 2011, npr called the country lawyer who has done more than anyone else over the years to upset the status quo in america's political money loss. now, i don't always agree with npr,but i think that's a pretty good assessment. >>> second, we're going to have justice randall speak. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987, he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. and when he retired, he was the longest-serving chief justice in the nation. he authored more than 900 opinions for the court and has published more than 64 law review articles in 23 different journals. he also has served on the board of many different organizations and commissions as a formal trial judge and a federal official. and in 2009, he received the dwight d. operative award. >>> finally we'll have one of the lead first amendment communications lawyers in the nation who has been involved in some of the leading cases in this area including sec versus fox and broadcast indecency. the supreme court decided the amicus brief that he filed for the reporters' committee, for freedom
in 2011, npr called the country lawyer who has done more than anyone else over the years to upset the status quo in america's political money loss. now, i don't always agree with npr,but i think that's a pretty good assessment. >>> second, we're going to have justice randall speak. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987, he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. and when he retired, he was the longest-serving chief justice in the nation. he...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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npr says the house passed bill is likely dead where the senate has enough members to filibuster. npr also right that the bill has drawn the opposition of even some moderate house republicans like congressman jeff denham of california whose called a setback on immigration reform and sends a mixed message. the associated press had this. the secret service said multiple gunshots were fired from a vehicle near the vice president's home last night. they say shots were fired at around 8:25 on a public road outside the secure perimeter near the home in greenville, delaware. they say the vehicle joe passed the home at a high rate of speed and fled the scene. the incident is under investigation. next, we show you the house debate on the five amendments to the home and security bill including one added by -- block of the executive action allowing some undocumented workers to stay in the u.s. and work legally. >> as i mentioned, i want to thank mr. carter for his leadership and putting a comprehensive bill in front of us today. i am presenting, today, along with my distant was colleague fro
npr says the house passed bill is likely dead where the senate has enough members to filibuster. npr also right that the bill has drawn the opposition of even some moderate house republicans like congressman jeff denham of california whose called a setback on immigration reform and sends a mixed message. the associated press had this. the secret service said multiple gunshots were fired from a vehicle near the vice president's home last night. they say shots were fired at around 8:25 on a...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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joining him in what i know we will be a lively conversation is joe palko npr science correspondent and a moderator for other smithsonian associate events including the behind the science interview series. please join me in welcoming bill my. [applause] >> so nice. give it up. [applause] while. while. >> and there are a lot of people here, too. you guys know him? that is pretty good. i have to say this because it is bad. i have been jealous. >> hang on. i have to see this because it is really bad. you are the science guy, guy and there is nothing that rhymes with bulk up. i've not been able to come up with anything. doesn't work. >> this would be a good crowd sourced question. >> where going to talk for a while about your book and what i am curious about is how this whole thing came to be. they say why don't you go down to kentucky and have a debate question couple of things about that opening, sitting quietly, small problem from a. you probably know him. key davidson. along time ago i started the column in san francisco chronicle. chronicle. and so one thing led to another. very nice.
joining him in what i know we will be a lively conversation is joe palko npr science correspondent and a moderator for other smithsonian associate events including the behind the science interview series. please join me in welcoming bill my. [applause] >> so nice. give it up. [applause] while. while. >> and there are a lot of people here, too. you guys know him? that is pretty good. i have to say this because it is bad. i have been jealous. >> hang on. i have to see this...
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Jan 19, 2015
01/15
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i was asked by an npr reporter, dr., white of you talk about race very often? i said, because i'm a neurosurgeon. he thought that was a strange answer. i said, when i cut somebody's head open, i am actually working on the thing that makes them who they are. skin doesn't make them who they are, it is their brain. as some people are so superficial, they can only see the skin. host: we asked our viewers to write into our facebook page with questions for you for your appearance today. guest: no, i don't think they represent what he was about, but i am happy that people are speaking out. as long as they do it in a legal and peaceful way, that would be representative. but what i hope that people don't allow themselves to be manipulated because if we are going to be taken seriously in the black community, we must be objective. if there is somebody who is engaged in a lot of criminal activity, a lot of violence, and something happens -- you know to come out of say, well, this guy was really a wonderful heroic figure, it blunts any arguments we have down the road when s
i was asked by an npr reporter, dr., white of you talk about race very often? i said, because i'm a neurosurgeon. he thought that was a strange answer. i said, when i cut somebody's head open, i am actually working on the thing that makes them who they are. skin doesn't make them who they are, it is their brain. as some people are so superficial, they can only see the skin. host: we asked our viewers to write into our facebook page with questions for you for your appearance today. guest: no, i...
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Jan 24, 2015
01/15
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joining me now is mike peska, npr and "the gist" podcast contributor. so there is the who done it that is first. >> someone like -- it is pretty clear to me that someone did something intentionally, right? something was done intentionally to game the system. >> i would say 11 balls don't get deflated on their own. >> ten minutes before the game -- >> according to the sources, sure. this is like doing very heavy forensic analysis of why i change lanes without signaling. this is really a misdemeanor. i know other people will jump on it. mark parnell was taking that very hard. the presidential spokesman, a u.s. senator, people high people, are weighing in on this. is the international criminal court going to -- >> we're not a member so probably not. >> i think -- you have no perspective on this. >> this is more towards gamesmanship -- >> i do think so. i think most if not -- so many nfl players talk about putting silicon on my jersey or after stick em was banned, i put it between my cleats. it is like trying to sell a call in a game. >> i disagree slightly
joining me now is mike peska, npr and "the gist" podcast contributor. so there is the who done it that is first. >> someone like -- it is pretty clear to me that someone did something intentionally, right? something was done intentionally to game the system. >> i would say 11 balls don't get deflated on their own. >> ten minutes before the game -- >> according to the sources, sure. this is like doing very heavy forensic analysis of why i change lanes without...
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Jan 12, 2015
01/15
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voice thatti you are familiar within ja little a senior economics correspondent with marketplace and npr minnesota public radio as well as a columnist for bloomberg. with. he's written this book onlace retirement how baby boomers are changing the way we think about work community and the good life. first of all when did the magic baby ers number is 65 of 65-years-oldab come toou be? >> a lot of it has to do with you come up with this notion and thmagi look at the evolution of social insurance in europe and adjustcome intplay? the came 65 and when franklin roosevelt signed the averageok at th life expectancy was 62 so 65 was a reflection of that and now it's about 79 if you round uplt signed so the numbers. >> host: can we still retireur bets. and become comfortable? >> what is going on is a rethinking because you still have this incredibly powerful image of retirement. you stop working and increased leisure. we have this other image you think said you're going to keep working, great i'm just going to work until i drop dead. well the thing is the bb boomers are educated, one of the most e
voice thatti you are familiar within ja little a senior economics correspondent with marketplace and npr minnesota public radio as well as a columnist for bloomberg. with. he's written this book onlace retirement how baby boomers are changing the way we think about work community and the good life. first of all when did the magic baby ers number is 65 of 65-years-oldab come toou be? >> a lot of it has to do with you come up with this notion and thmagi look at the evolution of social...
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Jan 5, 2015
01/15
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of bias because these we presidents are taking unilateral on immigration and cuba and a colleague on npr asked the president, do you feel liberated by the election? the underlying this is not why are you thumbing your nose at congress and doing in on your own, the media like the actions on immigration and cuba and therefore, it becomes a bold move. >> cuba this there was a full tizzy in washington but we are on a little vacation from the norm. the norm is the president has approval rating between 43 percent and 47 percent and he was at 48 percent and slipped back in but next year is about get what? the president fighting where congress over control of how we spend money in the united states. that is how it has been since 2011 and how it will be into 2015. >> the president has had the stage to himself in december and as the stock market market has gone up he has a good few weeks but some folks lost per expectative because he did not have a good 2014. remember the shellacking in the midterms. we can send twitter at howard kurtz and i will read them after the program. a wide ranging discuss
of bias because these we presidents are taking unilateral on immigration and cuba and a colleague on npr asked the president, do you feel liberated by the election? the underlying this is not why are you thumbing your nose at congress and doing in on your own, the media like the actions on immigration and cuba and therefore, it becomes a bold move. >> cuba this there was a full tizzy in washington but we are on a little vacation from the norm. the norm is the president has approval rating...
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Jan 30, 2015
01/15
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the senior business at her for npr -- business editor for npr. the husband of our speaker and a guest of our speaker. [laughter] the washington bureau chief of the buffalo news. jerry is the chair of the speakers committee and a formal press club -- former press club president. speaking over our speaker reporter of the editor wire of ep publishing and the man who organized the event. the co-chief of staff to cheryl lafleur and a guest. the editor in chief of the foster national gas oil report. the senior reporter with xml financial. and the senior principal at bracewell giuliani. [applause] >> the presence of so many people here today says volumes about how the regulatory commission or ferc as many of us call it has emerged from the bureaucratic shadows. the commission's job is to regulate national gas pipelines and electric transmission lines. ferc plays a central role over how these industries should evolve in a 21st century. there are questions about what if any role ferc should play in epa's plan to curb greenhouse gases. should ferc and sure
the senior business at her for npr -- business editor for npr. the husband of our speaker and a guest of our speaker. [laughter] the washington bureau chief of the buffalo news. jerry is the chair of the speakers committee and a formal press club -- former press club president. speaking over our speaker reporter of the editor wire of ep publishing and the man who organized the event. the co-chief of staff to cheryl lafleur and a guest. the editor in chief of the foster national gas oil report....
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Jan 3, 2015
01/15
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but i want to listen to what the president said to npr. there do seem to be two messages here. let's listen to what the president said about this pen he hasn't used frequently. >> i haven't used the pen very often since i've been in office partly because legislation that i objected to was typically blocked in the senate even after the house took over. or republicans took over the house. now i suspect there will be time ms when i've got to pull that pen out. >> so strategy so vetoing or talking? what are we going to see? >> well, you're going to see both. there are areas on which the president is not necessarily in line with the democratic base. trade is the biggest one in this category where he's more in line with the republicans irt seems. so in areas where he's going to be more agreeing there's going to be more space to talk. when they send them things like repealing obamacare and the pipeline and other things. >> i don't appreciate he's going to veto repeal of his own law. up next police speak loudly and clearly even while perfectly silent. >>> last weekend at the funeral of
but i want to listen to what the president said to npr. there do seem to be two messages here. let's listen to what the president said about this pen he hasn't used frequently. >> i haven't used the pen very often since i've been in office partly because legislation that i objected to was typically blocked in the senate even after the house took over. or republicans took over the house. now i suspect there will be time ms when i've got to pull that pen out. >> so strategy so vetoing...
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Jan 28, 2015
01/15
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. >> well it didn't surprise me to hear his closing remarks in an npr interview a few days ago in part because this is how he essentially made his profile during the last years he was in the united states senate. he was one of the few outspoken republican senators criticizing the iraq war and he did it from the vantage point of having been an enlisted combat member. he looked at eded eded at it long term. a lot of what he was talking about hasn't been done. some of his priorities when he came into the pentagon getting gitmo closed drawing down these wars, they were more difficult to do in practice than they were in theory. >> hagel's departure comes against a very unsettled middle east, in specific we're talking about the campaign against isis. the deadline has expired for some of these hostages. is jordan in direct contact with isis as there is talk of a prisoner swap? >> no. this is going from intermediaries in iraq. there have been some people inside of jordan who are close to the islamist movement who have suggested there has been progress made. if there has been progress made ther
. >> well it didn't surprise me to hear his closing remarks in an npr interview a few days ago in part because this is how he essentially made his profile during the last years he was in the united states senate. he was one of the few outspoken republican senators criticizing the iraq war and he did it from the vantage point of having been an enlisted combat member. he looked at eded eded at it long term. a lot of what he was talking about hasn't been done. some of his priorities when he...
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Jan 6, 2015
01/15
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this is supposed to affect the people that don't listen to npr and didn't go to fancy universities. and it comes back and bites them >> so the thing is coming home to roost-itate. >> the rooster is roost. >> we are buying a dictionary on the next commercial. >>> a live look at the dow as we turn to a new rule expect today take affect this week forcing publically traded companies to expose how many times their high ranking employees make. labor groups are backing the decision saying it will shame the companies into lowering pay for higher ups but others say it will allow them to determine the median salary for emp employees and it could cost millions. they are trying to shame companies into paying the companies. >> and slut shaming companies is not the job of the government. that information exist out there already. they could pull up reports and there is plenty of people sitting at the federal government who are picking their nose who could do this on their own and the only people that should care about this are a shareholders. otherwise it is none of the government's business. but
this is supposed to affect the people that don't listen to npr and didn't go to fancy universities. and it comes back and bites them >> so the thing is coming home to roost-itate. >> the rooster is roost. >> we are buying a dictionary on the next commercial. >>> a live look at the dow as we turn to a new rule expect today take affect this week forcing publically traded companies to expose how many times their high ranking employees make. labor groups are backing the...
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Jan 10, 2015
01/15
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. >> this is morning edition from npr news, i'm linda wertheimer. >> the men were from a poor mostly asian american community in miami. odd place for the fbi to recruit. >> my first reaction was laughter. my name is rory mcman. i looked on the liberty 7 case. after the raid they searched the headquarters the total take of what they recovered was a ceremonial sword. so that signaled to me that these people weren't much of a threat. >> the operation began when the fbi received a tip about a suspicious group of men. agents struggled to develop the case, so they turned it over to a seasoned hand. a professional informant. the closer. >> i didn't work only for the fbi. i work for different agencies. i work a lot of cases. i lost count. i don't know exactly. but there were a lot. >> and you're good at what you do. >> i'm good. i never lost a case. >> the fbi surveilled the group, taking these photographs. asad was ordered to get to know their leader narsil batiste, who run a construction business. >> time is 4:25 p.m. >> this is the recording of one of the first meetings between batist and
. >> this is morning edition from npr news, i'm linda wertheimer. >> the men were from a poor mostly asian american community in miami. odd place for the fbi to recruit. >> my first reaction was laughter. my name is rory mcman. i looked on the liberty 7 case. after the raid they searched the headquarters the total take of what they recovered was a ceremonial sword. so that signaled to me that these people weren't much of a threat. >> the operation began when the fbi...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect of broken windows theory of policing that cedarses for these minor crimes keep major crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best selling author malcolm gladwell who wrote in support of the broken windows theory in his famous book the tipping point and bernard har court who wrote illusion of order, false premiums of broken windows policing. listen in and see what you think? >> malcolm, explain what is broken windows mean? >> it was an idea that grew out of the '70s which said criminals take their cues -- would be criminals take their cues from environment. when they are in an environment that appears to them disorderly they take that as permission to behave in disorderly ways themselves. that led to folk is in new york
told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect of broken windows theory of policing that cedarses for these minor crimes keep major crime rates down. is it true? i invited on the show the best selling...
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Jan 18, 2015
01/15
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that is the policy of msnbc cnn,npr, "new york times" and britain's sky news. >> it is crazy. you cannot show mohammed in this cover. >> we appreciate not showing that. i apologize for our viewers who were offended by that. >> the media outlets ignoring or down playing the furor over the obama white house blowing off the huge march in paris for free speech. the cbs evening news giving it all of 17 seconds despite stinging criticism even from jon stewart. >> how can he not thereby? look how many world leaders he have bowed down to and apologized? >> this was a blind spot by the president? >> mitt romney moving to a third presidential campaign is bashed bit media by commentators on the right and the left with this message: what him again? >> i feel like i am taking crazy pills at 9 idea of mitt romney running again. i think it is a terrible idea. >> we will explore the negative reaction with the radio host who just had lunch with him, laura ingraham. >> a plot to assassinate speaker boehner and he is called a "drunk." >> al sharpton and others ripping the oscar mom nations for b
that is the policy of msnbc cnn,npr, "new york times" and britain's sky news. >> it is crazy. you cannot show mohammed in this cover. >> we appreciate not showing that. i apologize for our viewers who were offended by that. >> the media outlets ignoring or down playing the furor over the obama white house blowing off the huge march in paris for free speech. the cbs evening news giving it all of 17 seconds despite stinging criticism even from jon stewart. >> how...
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Jan 21, 2015
01/15
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i don't always agree with npr, but i think that's a pretty good assessment. second we're going to have actually justice randall shepherd speak. he's a former chief justice. and in 2006 led the conference of chief justices. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987 he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. when he retired he was the longest serving chief justice in the nation. he authored more than 900 opinions for the court and has published more than 64 law review articles in 53 different journals. he has also served on the board of many different organizations and commissions was a trial judge and federal official. in 2009 he received the dwight d. award from the american judicator society. finally, we'll have robert cornrevere speaking. on behalf of the aclu. he's a partner of a firm that's a lead inging lawyer in the nation. the supreme court sided the amicus brief he filed in 2012 for the reporters committee for freedom of the press in the stolen valor act case u.s. versus alvarin. he's the national chairman of t
i don't always agree with npr, but i think that's a pretty good assessment. second we're going to have actually justice randall shepherd speak. he's a former chief justice. and in 2006 led the conference of chief justices. when he became the chief justice of the indiana supreme court in 1987 he was the youngest chief justice in the united states. when he retired he was the longest serving chief justice in the nation. he authored more than 900 opinions for the court and has published more than...